Chapter 2 Literature Review Flashcards
What does Cooper and Olson (1996) point out about TPI?
It is a process and a product
It is both personal and collective
What are Barber’s (1963) four aspects of professionalism?
1) specialised knowledge
2) self-regulation through ethical code
3) recognised qualifications
4) working for the community
What is missing from Barber’s definition of professionalism?
1) Ignores the self
2) Ignores power relations
3) desire for autonomy and responsibility
What are the four key characteristics of TPI identified in the literature?
1) Self/Personal identity
2) Skills and knowledge
3) Context
4) Discourse
What are the three key aspects of self identified by Beauchamp and Thomas?
1) emotions
2) narrative stories/refelection
3) agency
Why are emotions key to TPI according to Day and Leitch?
1) emotional intelligence key to teaching
2) emotions key to rational decision making
3) emotional health key to good teaching
What is the traditional ‘masculine’ model of professionalism?
Technical rationality/competency (based on scientific/technical knowledge)
Seen as ‘dangerous myth’ for teaching as lacks emotional understanding
What are some different narrative positions that teachers often allocate to themselves? p25
1) reform orientated
2) student entered
3) having a role in the community
Why is agency so important to identity? p26
1) pursue goals/reconstruct goals
2) cope with changes in context (choose from multiple identities)
3) sense of empowerment
What is the difference between pedagogical and didactic knowledge? p28
pedagogy = how they learn/ creating learning environment didactic = what they learn/ how it is passed to them
What are the benfits of university based ITT? p29
find value and meaning in teaching
not ‘what can I do’ but ‘who can I be’
What are the key pre-teaching contextual influences on identity? p31
family
community obligation
desirability of other career choices
own school experience
What does Jennifer Nias mean by ‘institutional bias’ in a school? p31
dominant members of staff hold institutional power & impose their view of teaching on others